davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-25
MP u,yyrIG.S SUCCESSOR UNKNOWN.
GOSSIP ABOUT THE VACANT CABINET POSITION

GOSSIP ABOUT THE VACANT CABINET foolliON-
WILL THERE DE SPECIAL SESSION.
WASHINGTON Feb. "a (Speciab.-The political gossps
have become somewhat discouraged by the failure OF
their efforts TO appoint successor 70 Secretary MANNING
but they have not abandoned hope OF success The Star
says:
According 10 knowing ones Minister Penheon ana ei
Mayor Grace have equal chances OF being seecl"
while others are mentioned with nearly equal frequency ~
positiyely the Office has been Onere 10 P
sentative and speaker Carlisle anu hat ph
IL the latter on SUNDAY. Those who mink that an out
slider will be nominated hold that Mr. Fdchd stands no
chance because ~ the President had any hca OF
taking HIN into tho Cabinet ne "oula
probably have been nominated before this. aud
al President would not have found necessary
Mr. Farchlds friends the other hani are hrin III inc
belief that he will be Mr. Mannings successor AMI thns
President has not done as much lnB Anu
the matter has been repie4eheu anu '~'
he will nominate his man before Congress aiJo"'"9
The impression Is rather prevalent among senators
that neither Mr. Mannngs nor the Interstate
Commerce Commis will be nominated until after
March A. New-England Senator today said that he
had no doubt special session OF the Senate VIII DO
called after the adjournment OF the present
Congress- IL his opinion that the President viii choose
two md perhaps three OF the Interstate Commerce Com
missoners from among outgoing members OF this CON
gress The men who most frequently mentioned are
Senators Conger and Maxey and representative
Morrison. =, -. A.,
President today to make inquiry Oh behalf OF the Senate
as TO his wishes In respect to special session OF the
senate The President informed them that he would de-
termine the matter without delay and would INFORM inc
Senate tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-25
nm THEY SIGN rR FOLErs PErITIONt

The reonest which was addressed 10 the Legislature
asking for an of the District Attorney
Office was repudiaed by several OF the signers yester
day John Foley the gold pen manufacturer, who has
besn unsuccessful in several attempts TO have former
s,le,man convicted of larceny, procured the sigma
lures OF those who did sim, according to information
received by tho Dlstrct-Attoiney. Eugene Nelly
whose firm name appears among the siSners, wrote
letter in which he said that he had not signed the pet
non or authorized the signature j. +. H. Smyth said
that he had signed paper ut the request oil Mr. foey
hnt did NOT correctly understand its contents Thomas
Acer said that he had signed paDer tor Mr. Foley.
hui did not think the published petition was tue one
he signed till.
that the office shonld be investigated by airy proper
authority Mr. Nicol SAID that Mr.. Foley bad made
threats OF revenge against the office because the cases
AGAINST his clerk had been thrown out OF court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-25
Canal INIT at this point the Senate postponed rufsnes eo
sideration Of the blu until Tuesday next
PUSHING THE HIGH LICENSE BILL.

THE COMMITTEE WILL REPORT 1T FAVohADAi-
SHIELDING MRS. DRUsE
ALBANY Feb "a (SpecaD.-The Crosby High LcchSo
bill made big jump to day The Assembly EAciso |on
ittee me. to consider the bill when the discovery was
made by the Republican members that the Democratic
members we're absent 1t is not known whether TINS
bsc nee of the Democrats intentional or not put "
is SUSPECTED that they had agreed not to be present he
aommtteeyoed unanimously to report the Dill raVor-
ably The members present were Assemblymen Bruhd-
are Buckley. Crosby Kimbal Walters and Vande marx
all Renblicans "Three amendments were mace 10 'he
bill" said Assemblyman Crosby, "all WIN INC
consent OF the men and societies that are pushing IT,
Tho wine license was lowered from $500 to $780, MAKING
t precisey the same as the beer ucense the druggist
license was increased from $40 to $780, ana tne grocery
store license was increased from go to 800 Inc hish
est license kept at 81 900"
The friends OF the bill say that its greatest danger
at present IL from ostensibly friendly anen"-
ments Assemblyman Howe N|1 lhurou"cou
high license bill to-day applying all OF the state ~
provides that licenses sell all kinds Of liquors ssueu
In cities above 100000 in population shall cost Sooo ia
other cities $500; in incorporated villages @Zoo ah
towns $780, IL Is expected that the opponents Oh ',l
Crosbys bill will make a handle OF the Howe Dill W de
feat that OF Mr.. Crosby. - -, ,,,
The Assembly passed the bill which forbids the aus
sion OF more than persons to Jail yard outside the
officials necessarily present when murderer or nlI-
deres is To be hanged The measure is Intended 10 pro
of Of people When she is hanged Herki-
Monday. In twenty minutes al.ei
the Assembly passed the BILL Governor lin signed
commiitee OF the Knights OF Labor visited Governor
Hill to-day and protested against the reappointment Oh
Charles r. Peck "a superintendent or the bureau OF
Labor statistics The committee headed by Terence
b. QUINN master workman OF Assembly No 49, of New
York Governor Hin said that the reqest wod h iece ea
his thoughtful consideration. He then resumed his cog
itations upon Mayor uewitrs Brooklyn letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-25
WAGES STILL OWED BY THE STATE.

MgssRs GREELEY, TILDEN. EVARTs AND OTHERS
Sor PAID FOR THEIR WORK IN CONSTITUTION
Al CONVENTION.
AIBANY Feb. 2I.-Coptroer Chaplin a few days seore
csved letter from Porter Kluert law irn OF New
York stating that thoy the attorneys In charge otthe
co>ng mn OF the estate OF the lac Horace Greeley ana
asking him II ths stats owed Mr.. Greeley any money
st In. time OF his In return for his work as mem
bsr Of the Constitutional Convention OF 1867 The Con
trol,r replied that n warrant OF William A. wheeler
tina prsent OF tho convention, showed that when Mr
Gr.eley died there was due 10 him from the state thr
sum OF sIsG IA n member OF the convention. but that
this money had been covered into tho treasury ana
new ADJ ropriaion by tho Legislature wonli be needei
be,ors the money coud DO aid over TO Mr. Greeley
her Mr. Wheeler makes this certncauon OF the claims
OF Sir. Greelcys heirs:
certify that the Hon. H. Greeley has attended rs
memher of the convention to revise ana amend Tho Con
sttntoo egty days from tue 24th day OF Srpten-
Ter l-67 10 the 2sth uay OF February l5OS
Tho pay was 80 per day The certificates also sac"
,h, thu stae owes the heirs late samuel }. Tlden
IN. ann, AN cunt rs tho heirs OF Mt Grerey -SiS6- ~
,nember OF the con ven,ion. william NJ Evarts mas n't
drawn his pay work announcing 10 s2sS ior
yor,v.ight DAYS work Tue aum OF r4sS Ia due H. n
mifb NJ Sis6 the heirs OF the late james Brookr
500 the heirs Jonn MAGE; 1856 h. strong; siso
at Ex-senator Francis KEENAN,; @4sO, r. r. Terry @o--'
Edwards Perrepont and 1888, A. Is. Tappan. 49,,
Tine must pass special appropriation piii
before any OF these sums be paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-25
WARRINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Thufsuhy, Fed III ISo'
Tiny TEXAS TIGAIIOS.-Owing TO the caucus TINS
morning and 10 the legislation In the Senate when de
handed the attention OF the members OF tho Texas IN
yesgatipg Committee, that committee had no session 10
day.
FOR RoAcHs AssIGNEEs.-An amendment to the Den
cheney Appropriation hill introduced by senator Eyar
Law authenticated $50 pa to pay George W Qnlntu
ana George T. Wood assgnces OF John Roach IN ilil com
uensainn for care OF the monitor Roanoke and also APP
prnpates S3S $40 Ia be paid for expenses lhcuFteu III
Changing the hull OF the monitor Puritan
DIRECT TAX BnI---A favorable report on the senate
bill TO refund TO the states the direct taxes collected was
agreed TO today by tie House Committee on tue 'u
dietary.
ARTHUR RnI--Erastus wiman and Mcssr> King ana
Onion OF the Baltimore Ohio Railroad appeared To-
day before a subcommittee OF the Senate Committee on
Commerce composed OF Senators Frye DOph aud Coke'
Ia present their reasons in opposition 20 the Mcpherson
amendment To the Arthur XIII Bridge bill In Tie Seuhle
to-iey Nr Mcpherson presented numerous!y signed
retiton In favor OF amendment introduced by MIN
self.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-25
CALENDARS TO-DAY.

.rpx,ur COURT CHANGERS Before Andrews, J.-NoS
4 o. ~ ~ IT iib i2 20 iI is is iss Ss aS
DO 23l 23l 23j IA 2i5 2io 800 2o 2o2 2oS .o4 ZOO
900 - ,,.u,., rvo,, p0,oro Va, prno,
Iawtence and Potter JJ-Nos o; ii9 ~, ySs g5a ~
III liz. i23 l26 i26 $50. 1872 lSS. ia 1885, 49, l39;
si,PEE,k CoURT-SrEcIAL TKRM-PARr I-Bcfore Dono-
hue mos oO2 900 4s9 774. 1920 lioS. lls $685. 1913.
- ~ pRRMK CouRr-srcEAL TERM-PARr II.-Before j.
SuTREMK CoURr-CIRcUIT-PARr I.-Before -, J.-Ad
srrgEME Neutrality-suspicious. II.-Before Patterson, ~
Noiay calendar - 49, -, NJ. ,...,
Nos. 2so4 2oOs 4s25 1890 asi2 4i5S 44s0 44sl Ssi7
SuPREMk CoURr-CRcUIr-PARI IV.-Before Ingrahan T.
Nos su $500 os22 o27 422o. $685. $685. 3ls 30ol 3Uo6
Sui suRRoGATKs CoURr-Before Rollins s.-wn of William
A n.un, Jane Murphy anu Bridget Cassidy III nj
viii q Jane Brady 1880 M - ~. ,,,., !,
Adjourned nrst Monday OF March
sUPKRIoR CoUgr-SrkciAL IERA-Be;ore Freedman, j.
Nos. oOu. . .,. ,.u, ,..... o,,..,oa,
SUPERIOR CoUEr-IRiAL lEhM-fAhf i-beioio " "oi""''
COMMON PLEAs-EouIrY -Beforevan Hoesen,J-Nos
COMMON PLsAs-UESkRAL TERM-Before Larremore. C. j..
Van Adjourned for the term ,...,,r. r
COMMON PLEAs-TriAL TKRM-PART I.-Betore Allen. H.
COMMON PLKAs-TnlAL TKnn-PARr iIaBetore Dsy, IL
2i iS g III 1 ais 1888 1885, 3ss 2jo
CRY CoURr-TRIAL TERh-PARI i..Before McAdam. G. J.
Nos S!S l 81 IS ~ by S 5sS' .ss N00'
CITY CoURr-TRiAL TEnM-pARr ii;-Betore Han, y; III
Ns, s S 1888 1884 1855 1856 g 1S: aSs i''
CRY CoURrTRAL rEgMPARr lilnBefore Eh,lich 5;
SSs $40 's s S4S q Si s4 iii '' ii00
%0ir on yTW AND TEnMiNER-Before Barrett Judge and
Attorney Martne-No day calendar ,-. pscorer
smy tn and Assistant District Attorney Felows-NoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-25
DENTIST PERRYS SUIT.

HE WANTED $i45 AND WAS NOT SATISFIED WiLS
HE GOT $S7.
The trial of the suit of Dr. Richard r. Perry, dentist,
to recover S445 from Eugene A. Thompson Tor operat
ing on the teeth of his wife, finished yesterday IN
the Supreme Court. Mrs. Kate Thompson, the
attractive wife OF the defendant was witness She
gave her testimony clearly and not at all embar-
raised. She stood before the jury and opened her
mouth so that they could her teeth. They were
regular end OF dazzling whteIess. She said that when
she first visited Dr. Perry two OF her back teeth were
liberated and aching. At different times between
Anril l. l. 81 and April /, 1885, he ooerated upon
them She did not deny that the testimony OF Dr.
Perry given on the day before, was true IN regard 10
his having medicated her teeth, furnished two gold
services but she said that the work was lone IN sucn
a way as to do more harm than good lie ming Durs
her constantly. One day part OF 1t came out an sho
came near swallowing ii. Some OF her SOUND testu
were interfered with by the dentists treatment OF Tho
Others She was compelled to go TO DIR. Thomas A.
Fletcher another dentist. As soon as the iaiter
treated her the pain ceased ana her teeth aier tha'
did not trouble her any more ~ r,
DR. Fletcher corrOborated the story OF Mrs. lhomp-
son in regard the condition that Der teeth were III
hon she first called on him. He gave as Ills opinion
that the work performed by DR.. Perry was bal; Inc
witness hal taken the filing OF one of Mrs. Ihonp.
sons teeth when she first visited him. He found that
before the gold inserted the tooth had not Deen
prope " cleaned and that it rapidly decay lilo
did not believe in DIR. Perrys method OF hiiing teetn
The iury elioerated for three hours on their vercict
and finally awarded the plaintiff SSl. Dr. Perry was
greatly dissatisfied with thus. He said was not equal
to mechanics wages, and his lawyer lntimated tnat
he would appeal. Mrs. Thompson shook hanns WIN
some Of the jurymen and thanked all OF them Tor tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-25
PROPOSING AN INCOME TAX.
IT nrGINs Al $40 oN $1,000 AND RUNS UP TO
go 600 on 800 900.

AtRsSY Feb. Phone OF Henry Georges theories Tor
improving government Is that incomes should be taxed
Gideon ]. Tucker VINO Is George man. has drawn up
bill for the taxation OF incomes In this state IL was
presented 10 the Senate to-day by Senator rraphagen
IL provides that all incomes from $1,000 10 $1,000 shall
pay yearly tax OF per cent? all from $4,000 to sioooo
a tax Of per cent? from $4,000 to $4,000 tax OF
per cent from $50 to 100000 tax OF 20 per cent
and all above 100000 tax OF 80 per cent The scope
may be understood from the hf't section Oh tue
BILL which Is given below:
In the year 1857 aud every year thereafter an IN
come tax shall be levied. collected and paid Ia TINS H
pon the gains profits aud ncI OF every person re-d
ing i'm thi, state derived from any kiud OF property
rents interest dividends or salaries or from any pu
fe-snu trade business employment or vocation carried
ON within this state elsewhere, and also oi every per
son not residing this state derived from any khd vi
,,on@rtv rents Interest or dividends salaries, or
froln any profession, trade, business. employ mem
or vocation carried within this state. ruch TAX
shall be n.sessed collected aud paid upon the sal1 cams
profit. and incomes 81 the year ending on the ISL nay ol
bccemherne preceding the time Tor cNylhg' cVc@"s
ana paving such tax.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-25
GROWTH OF THE ANTESALooy MovEMEyE

GROWIH
Chairman 6ricn, OF the National AntiSaoon Republi-
can Committee said yesterday that the correspondence
or the office was increasing ~ remarkable rate Inc
,,,.,ast m thu movement ia becoming more more
wcsprea uot only the country districts but also In
large cities. ,,. , l.,
Rrookvn led VINO has hitherto not ocep ranked
ms temperance man by any means, TOLD me- oniy the
other day that he thought The time had come Tor the
Marty 10 make an issue ,, this matter anu tue rigid Gu
forcrept OF tue sxcss law. mention tis Simply 10
sho now the rolorm IS gaining ground right here MI
GIinen mot with marked success III Maine Nsw-haiL
air. Conneccu, aad al the places that no visited III
his r,cent featuring tour He Will address mass meet
luz on sunday nlgnt at Bristol. Conn some local
ies,ttes have oireauy been started IN tnat slate
Thr Anil-Saopu t0nnttee OF Kentucky mas issued IN
add 20 the Republicans OF that state similar 10 Tue
e issued here anL printed In THE TRIBUNE VI yester
.f.N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-25
pITG OE LEGAL NEWS.

In behalf Charles f. GALL the nephew and adopted son OK
oseph Gall the optcan bequeahed TO him the bulk o
h NJ j. McKenna yesterday asked that the objections
filed by j. smmis. special guardian OF caroline GAL tne
child be dismissed BY SURROGATE
Rollins will admitted TO probate lie said that Amelia
the dec-ients housekeeper having peeh
aiu Igd to widow Of the deceen by the supreme
Court rights OF the child would not be affected o smt
ring the IN and would properly be adjusted by processing
i'm court equity Mr. Slmmis opposed the appcaon Inc
decision reserved
Justice Freedman in the Superior Court Special Term yes
tersy reserved his decision motion for OIL 81 patc
MARS IN he Harvey Clinton TO recover SIoUOo for
legal claimed TO have been rendered 10 Comni
dore Garrison in his htigation WIN PETER Mstie III
which mi ions dollars involved Mt Cntons SUIT
Melville G. Day and others executors oil tho
Gar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-25
A sCHOOL FOR FISHERMEN.


An industrial fishing school about to established in
Baltimore County Cork. Ireland, is said TO be the first
ATTEMPT of the kind. IL is " teach not only the most
Improved methods OF fishing but also the trades that
necessary supported by That industry cooper
ing sailmaAng. net rope aud line making, carpentery.
boat building. well as the best means OF curing fish,
Ireland the school announcement says is now importing
about 5000 oi cured s annually, when she might
be exporting three tunes that quantity with good
knowledge OF ana furnished for sailing and curing
fish, Nets lines costing many thousands OF dollars
are bought by Ireland from England scotland and the
Isle OF Man. all o which supplies should DO derived from
home labor In short one great need OF Ireland being
protection for home industries which will create the
usuess o snppl, Ing her own needs and furnsh also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-25

Mr.. BORDEN CAN BE POOHBiH FOR WHILE.
Corporation Counsel Lacombe in reply to President Bor-
dem OF the Park Board who asked his opinion yesterday
on the legality the president of the Park Board acting
also IA treasurer referred TO an opinion that he had
given o Commissioner Powers, In which lie held that the
TWO offices could be held by the same person When
the duties the are only temporarily per
formed by president OF the Board MT aeope uoes
nai thern Is any violation OF the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-25
rJyED FOR GAMBLING IN HARLEM

There was throng of spectators ut the Harlem Police
Court Yesterday An Italian murder case and the prisoners
who were secured raid the Harlem gambling dens
,,o the attraction In the gathering Jim" Piking
Percy Nagle Wallace George Lee the Oafsmen; In
sprctor Dks Police Captain Hooker The gamblers who
W., cauRIt 2J7S Tnri-ave were brought up Ed
ward Price counsel Patrick iackey Louis
y,rr held IN 200 BAH trial =" Al j. Adams furnished
hands These PLAYERS fined $40 EACH Thomas kenny
J0seph Mooe James smith, Joseph wyhe, Charles Mathu
She. and Thomas Monahan In " Billy " forks pace, NO
ga Third.aye, were cap ured- noik Janits
rkl and Joseph Harris Obliged 10 furnish pan III
500 trial James MURRAY was 1lsohai AN
uel starr Joseph ZaUrsk, Louis Gleason ana "hlIa
Uenso were fined SO each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-25
p1,s1Nrss BEFORE THE TWO HOUSES.

WASHINGTON Feb "a In the Senate today the House
substitute for the Fishery Retaliation bill was disagreed
to and conference asked Messrs. Edmunds, Frye ana
Morgan were appointed Senate conferees.
Mr. Van wyck offered resolution declaring 1t to be the
Judgment the that constitutional amendment
should be submitted the people for the election OF oena
tors directly voters and asked that IL be laid ovor
till Tomorrow when he will make remarks upon 1t.
The Senate passed the House bill to extend the laws OF
the United States certain unorganized territory south
OF the stale OF Kansas.
On motion of Mr. Jones' OF Arkansas. the Senate Dill 10
authorize construction OF railroad bridge over the
Mississippi River at Grand Tower. Illinois, was taken
from the calendar.
Mr. Vest offered an amendment requiring the principal
span OF the bridge 10 be $50 feet ~
Mr. Jones said that the cOrporatOrs were willing 10 COM
promise OF not less than 600 feet instead or oOO
feet He moved that amendment. IL was agreed
to and the bill passed
on motion OF Mr. Miller. the Senate bill authorizing the
construction bridge the East River between
the city OF NewYork and Long Island City lat or near
Blackwers Island taken from the calendar and
passed.
On motion Of Mr.. Henderson, the House amendments
TO the Senate bill for the appointment OF hospital stew
ards In the Army were concurred la. .
Mr. Henderson IN CT called up In the House the re-
port of the Committee on Elections upon the Indiana
contested election OF Kidd against steele and the
resOi alton reported adopted without division 1t
confirms the night Of the contested, Steele to the seat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-25
NIss AGNES RoBERTsoNs DIVORCE SUIT.

Miss Agnes Robertson witness In her own beha yes
teray4n the brought by her for divorce from Dion
Bouccaut hearing held in the Office oil William L.
schey before Niemann referee On the request
OF the actress hearings to be Kept wholly private
although friends have urged her TO consent 20
pubc What little has been published regarding tne
brought Miss Robertson many letters rom
Old acauantances throughout tho country who have n.en
she has been Introduced as Mtg
Bouccaut by Boucicsut and who declare that Should
she desire their they will come forward 10 give IL
The sronge sympathy for her has been IN hese
The of Robertson IL is Alleged
bav hs records of England involving certain
piopery claimed Boucicaut in which he swore tae
The plaintiff his wife, In still other Htlsaton ~ 10 sau
that he took different view.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-25
rrrruRE IMPORTANCE OF THE HARLEM

wAsHIsGToS Feb. "a tSpeciat-Charles stoughton mas
published an address to Senators and Representatives
which was written Washngtons Birthday and relates
to the offered by the proposed Harlem ver
Improvement He estimates that when the Improvement
shall have completed passengers ana mails can DC
carried from Chicago TO London In six days aud that last
freight and express goods will make the same journey III
I7s hours and at onefourth less expense than by any
present route" Mr. Soughon also asserts that the pro
posed Improvement be completed for $ll9oooo III
Guiding the right OF way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-25
MR. INGALLS, CHOSEN TO PRESIDE.

WASHINGTON, Feb "a tSpectab.-The caucus oil hepuV
lican Senators to-day short one Senator insai'
was selected by the TO succeed Senator
President pro tenn only 2s votes were cast OF "ni0
Mr. ingalls, received Is. Mr. Hoar 9, Mr. Edmuhus a"'
Mr.. Frye l. Mr. ingalls, was not present ~ 'no
rho OH OTTO. fall IN Mr. INGALLS, mainly because the West
nv, SENATOR'S thought that OF their own NUMBER
shond he chosen and that Mr. Ingalls, by virtue OF og
service I'm the senate aad his familiarity with the rules o
parliamentary laws as we'll as his ability "a prcsiulhS
ocer entitled him to the honor Tho Democratic seha
tors have agreed TO support senator Harris 1i IN
see for President pro tenn. The election VIII take III open
Senate to-mOrrOW,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-25
pJ1I ON THE subway COMMISSION

Recently acting Mayor Beekman Corporation Counsel la
comb. and General Newton OF tho Department Oh fuoo
ork held Mayors office over the decs
o, f Iudye Van Bruut tn, Electric subway Comms
onsrs monopoly by giving q one company
subways ami coinpe al tho teo
ruh and companies u so them Tho question OF
matter discussed. IL was the
onu ali present law thu not provide sufficient
for for the great privileges conferred
Hewitt mas taken lively interest IN the subject,
md cncrs the views Expressed 10y tue officials mentioned
Mr acombo was asked To prepare bill making decided
IN powers OF the SUBWAY Commissioners and de-
ming clearly the ctys ntertss THIS bill will be sub
the VI II Will DO urged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-25
sTEERA GE RATES no BE ADVANCED

The managers of the English steamship lines on the other
side found that their experience competing
are business by the cutting rates TO minimum has
"A 10 their lIeasufies Not Ia
had the benefit OF increased business n
prepaid ste-fago tickets
large business for tho next months
TO decide be
many and cutting OF one throas 10
i .nes, and agents here have thnt on
r Monday seerage rates from Liverpool London Queens
Town Belfast 10 Newly shall be advanced s2O
80 per above tho present rates IL also probable that
ras from NcwYorK TO those points be advanced 10
.sme nguTe a few days